ES TERN qmntt-lrlf Bell Bookstore, water st. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t. Th; Guardian will be delivered a “my-y nature may be inserted m4 pent» a word strictly pay- able It advance. I100!) and Calgary the popular brands at L-l075-7-28-tf iii stcrm window scrvvrs. glass. putty, lute lead solu lzgh: a, Ll-‘iiiii-lb-ifl-Zl. p‘; W00.- p, “N. .ui.. v. ' 1.: lb “AER PARISH, . lament "Aunt Tilly '. Aciislngton, Thurs- - . , Both. B30 P. M. Ad- ,‘ .t.itt lbc. L-4ii5-l0-ib-3l. _l.i-Il..\l()N OF SISTERS — A ,tll ..:.t and interesting re- ,..t-..ltt.l ill Elmsdale wllen u. the llutiily" of Mrs. .. \..t-r;.~. of Elutsclale and , Slepltru Weeks were the hcnle oi their - u separation of . e five Sisters are: , W. u. Lvlaxwell, who ,.,tu.n Vancouver; Eliza, t-l- t-.=tnntell of Truro. N. _ 1'.\. iluroltl Pratt who n -ti ill Boston, Mass; xxltrtl Aturpliy of Sen and Hazel, Mrs. l-I . 'l,- ton. the Pcstiltlstress a: . l’ l2. I. All join in coil- t. and good wishes, [I PARTY — A very ~ll party was held at -F\lliI\\ l‘ I icia NlCKlflflflll {union 0t Brae. A of her frlenfs were it MacDonald acted b“. _\l the next morning where she enters 1' Ccn‘ ‘ll with the in- _lfll'll.-l the Order of tltt- Congregation of ‘urn? kin many friends tkparture but ad- 'l‘l'ill cf her life's voca- alwavs clone all -ltrartcdly' so all feel . “lll be a success in this. , .\ llic. The tribute paid her s to her pnpttlarity. The ev- --an with dancing. The furtzisltcci by Messrs .n.tt and Leo Doyle as Mary Doylearid Ron- as accompauyists. .. was entertaiitrd by .\l:.\= l‘...a Ceaitler with several .. tallied on tho guitar A fazewell by Miss Lillian nrtl a purse donated as . gill by her friends. was ..,u b_v Miss Gertrude Stew- . ln a few cites-en words JONEDlI laruoritli echoing the senti- o.‘ vveryettc present expres- r‘. at ltcr (lopartule. Miss t thanked them for their altcr which all joined ‘Fur She's A Jolly Good Lurch was served by the "alt ro l \\.\.s ciljriyetl by all. (l(‘lll'll‘f£‘(l bidding her i \\‘i~llll"' h-er tlle best "bon voyage." Lutk and .\l\l.l\l". AT A ‘GLANCE tlh lln- (ttttntiian Press) " -ll'tl . lndustrials higher; ' ltll])\ lower. —Stocks closed lower. rk -—Stocks higher. —Whcat 1 1-4 to 5-8 . . --Coiton. coffee and ' rubber unchanged. nT-Mrs. John Pond 44 W te 5t suMMI-znsiua’ AND TRIINCIERCgGsN? ______§___ y“... summations. Adverflalu: Ihould be left mil om Pond ll ut of her parents. Ml‘. and_ GUARDIAN Pbnzgp. yo‘ 1 Th.» t; trdian may be bought daily at any of the following stores in Gouriies Drugstorg, wne, s‘ Mark Goudet. 87 Granville 8t. '1'“! '4' l"! home tn Summerelue by mar lloy at 2o per do: or 10¢ oer week. Phone eao-i for tun qervi ive vnur order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. u or 7513a"... ls rcservzd for new; ' of local interest but advertising oi local interest iiut advertising of _BREWER'S Y t at Taylor mug ctflsxerléllllliattiolk —-POLICE COURT-Fl faced the Magistrate in vtfitedgluxlkf merside Police Court on Monday i.“§.,l”§.’° customer —-RETUR.NED ll0ME-—Mr_ and Mrs. E. E. Parkman and their daughter. Miss Adele. have re. turned to Summers-foe from a m°5t 611l0yable motor trip through parts cf New Brunswick, the New England States and part of Malne.—S. Personals —Mrs. Jarvis Tanton of Sum- mersldc is spending u few rduvs with her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Boundy, St. John. N. Bfs. —Hon. L. R. Alien and Mrs. Allen were weekend visitors to St. John, N. B-S. —Mr-oars. Justin Mclver and R. Leard. of Borden, P. E. I., are at the Royal Hotel. v —Mr. Alex Saunders. agent for the Canadian National Express at Fredericton. N. B.. is spending a few days in Summerslde-S. —Mr, and Mrs. George Cable of Hudson Bay Junction. Sask. are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks. Summerside-S. —Mrs. Jack McWilliams and hi‘! daughter. Miss Belle have taken up their residence in Bede , que at the home of Miss Annie Davlscn. and are being cordially lwelcomed by the community-S. the Theses ' tlllan- . .____ "trade Stewart and] -_Mr5, Alden M0955, New An- as hostesses. Miss nan. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, having undergone a critical operation a few days ago. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery Kensiltgton and Vicinity Mr. Erie Fiahaven has returned home from a pleasant holiday in Klnkora. while there he was the Eucst of Mr. Eclward McCarvill. Mrs. Basil Duffy has returned to -her home in Kinkora after a pleas- ailt visit in Kensingon the guest of Mrs_ James Mullaley. Mr, and Mrs. James Harrington and Mrs. Lloyd Bryanton were rc- cent vlsltors to Coleman the guests 0f Mrs. Priscilla Loclilizrt, Misr, Hazel Meekof Sprlngbrook enjoyed the weekend in Kenslng- lmt the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. P N. LeBlanc. Miss Patricia Tralnor of Char- lo tetmvn spent a pleasant weekend 1n Kenslnflon the guest of Mrs. Albert Me llan. Mr. Keith Waite accompanied by Miss Eileen Shea and Miss Mildred IHShOp motored to Charlottetown on Sunday evening. Mr. John Doyle of Charlottetown was a business visitor to Kenslng- ‘on on Monday. _Mr_ James Lyinch. principal of Montague High School enjoyed a pleasant weekend with friends in Kensington. Miss Shirley Hughes. student at Kinkora Convent enjoyed the week- end at tier home in Kenslnston- Mrs. Hartford Reeves has retum- ed to her home in Sumnterslde af- ter an enjoyable holiday in Ken- slngton the guest of Mrs. Orville Clarke. Mrs. Preston Chappell is enjoying a pleasant holiday wi-tlt friends in Obeary. Mrs, Orville Clarke accompanied , Mrs. William Higgins and daughter Vina motored to Summer- side on Monday. The condHon of Mr. James Prid- ham one of the oldest and most. highly respected citizens. who has been confined to his bed ill for some time. is still urichanflfll- M188 Jennie Clark. R. N. is in attend- once. Mr. H. P Wadman manager 0! one of our fine meat markets. be- lieving in having thlnils HD4041!“ has recen‘lv installed a new electric meat nder. and also a new S" g; my, g5 m his place of business.- nncneasa m 00m ourrur OTTAWA. Oct. l7-—(CP) Canadian ucers reported an output of 412,135 ounces of sold in August compared with 420,776 in July and 349.108 in Auzust- i937. the Dominion Bureau of sta- tistics said today. Nova Bcotiau output was 2.106 ounces against 13 in July. FUXES FOR SALE Excellent choice proven breeders for sale ' Reasonably priced. ' HRS. J. l. WILSDII Aiberton. P. E. I. The Late Mrs. M. E. Muttart Many friends learned with much regret of the passing of Mrs. Mary Elen Muttart at her home in Seven Mile Bay on Saturday last. Mrs. Muttart was a native of the place and was before her mflrlflie. a Miss MacDonald. She was a most estimable wounan ,with a kindly disposition and very hos- pitable. She was a devout Cath- olic apd received the last rites of the Church from her pastor be- fore her death. She leaves to mourn four sons. Joseph and Harry of North Carleton; Hubert at Searltown and Wll-bur in the West. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. The took place yesterday morning fr:_m her late residence to Seven Mile Bay. Church and Cemetery. The services, which were very largely attended. were cottducted by Rev. W. E. Monaghun, pastor of the Church.——S. fierman-“iied iieati”i\ccused 0f Espionage ROGER GREENE Staff Writer) (By Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. lB—(AP)— A red-haired German girl calmly chewing gum in the prltivrleffi’ TOW iil Ffltlflffll Court late today heard herself accused of being an “au- thorized agent of a German spy ring which plotted to steal Vital United States defence secrets. restlfylng for the Government. Gwenther Gustav Rumriclt. 32, former United States army deser- ter and confessed s40-a-week spy for the third Reich for the iirsi time accused the girl defendant, Fraulein Johanna (Jenni) Hot‘ mann, 26. when he swore she was a messenger for the espionage syndicate. Rumrich testified Karl Schluet- er. a fugitive defendant and all- eged “contact. man" of the spy ring told him Miss I-Iofmann be- longed to the Bureau of Messeng- ers of the German intelligence service. The witness said he handed over to her photographs of ‘he United States Navy Cruiser Horton in the Panama Canal locks \r de- livery to the Berlin headquarters of the ring. Rather lamely, he added he hu-l bought the “sr-oret" photograph in a store in the Panama Canal zone. Throughout a flvc-hottr sesion Rumrlch earnestly detailed ram- ifications of a seemingly faittastic plot to gain information about United States military defences. including an abortive schente to lure an United States army fort commandant t» a Manhattan ho- tel and overcame him with a “k_ncckolit" stream of gas from a fcuntain-pen weapon to obtain mobilization plurs for thecoast artillery on the Atlantic Seaboard. He said Schluet-er told him of Paying $2.000 to an unnamed per- son in the Curtlss Wright airplane factory in Buffalo, N. Y, for the plans of "some kind of aviation device." The wltnex also introduced the rt:me of Miss Santa de Wanger. a comely Government witness, for the first time in the trial. He said Schlueter wanted him to locate Miss de Wangcr because “she was known to him and his superiors from a previous exp“- lence in 1935, after which she had to flee to Canada." ' Earlier. Rumrlch said that late in 1937 German espionage higher- up ordered him to steal secrets of United States rearmament in in- dustrial- plants. The government's star witness at the trial of Erich Glaser. Otto Voss and Johanna Hofmann on 011M805 of esglonase. Rumrlch told Jlldfle John . Knox and the jury the intended victim was Colonel Hfinry W. T El in. commanderof Fort Totten on ng Island. Rumrich said Schmidt." one of the German agents with whom he did business after he became spy, wanted some military information. Schmidt wanted specifically the mobilization plans for the coast artillery in the eastern area. Rum- rlch said. He sullilested that Rumrich forge a letter to Col. lin. de- celving him into believing a coli- forcnce of the general staff was ‘to be held in a midtown hotel. the witness added. There he was to be deprived of the plans he carried with him. and if he resisted, Rumrich said, Schmidt was prepared to let. loose gas from a fountain pen. The plan was never carried out, however. Another agent known to him as "Wcigand" informed him first of the change in Gennanys interest from military to industrial data. Rumrich said. “Weiganrif” he said. was ap- parently an important person, for he showed him n photograph of himself allegedly taken in the German Etnbassy in Washnlgtcn with Ambassador Hans Dleckoff and Captain Prltz Wiedemann. Ad- jutant to Chancellor Hitler. The witness. described by ihede- fence as a dreamer." said he Wiegand" plot ed their activities over seldels of beer at a Yorkvllle.- New York's section and Welgnnd told him Ger- many was more interested urlolntn industrial information an mil tary secrets. "Wlegand gave me it letter say- _in 1 was to get no more militar infonmrlcn." the witness sat , "and that it was more importarttto e‘. industrial information. Particu- arly about American t-earrnament." >- 5 ans detained for Dlwt the Panama .0!- Atlantic entrance of related to the prawn trial- funeral. "romancing beermug an .. As the second day of the trial ended. dl-‘tlltlwhfil from Balboa Panama Canal mne, said Oilflphlfl! harbor defence fortifications at the C i had bee seattépriilcsieral _ flgllalls in New Ikork. ere was no indication the Panama arrests were Mi Fox Matters Discussed At Study Gluh Many matters of far reaching importance were discussed at the regular weekly meeting of the Summers“1e Fox Study Club 0" Monday night, The President. Mr. Lowell Hancock. presided. Guests at the club were Messrs. O. W. Thompson of Kitchener, Ontario; F. M. Colpitts and nls ncvhevx. Harry Downey of New Brunswick. These gentlemen gave interesting addresses on many angles of the fox business. Mr. Thompson told the meetinfl of the benefit of fox pelt shows to the industry. These shows have been held regularly in December far some years in Ontario and the furs exhibited at the shows are tagged and because of their inferiority fetch higher prices than most furs in the fur mar- kets, generally l0 to 15 per cent. The shows are conducted along the same lines as the one held a year or two ago at Tignish. It was the general opinion of the meet- ing that the Island should hold such a show each year. Another matter brcught before the meet- ing by the visitors was the mar- keting of skins and tile great benefit to be derived front a Can- -ada wide organization for mar- keting pelts. And that the pelts should be marked Canadian, the same as many other Canadian products are. Only high class skins in the various classes should be so marked and a standard set for that purpose. A concentrated effort of marketing could not but bring about better prices. Mr. Pet-er G. Clark. president of the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool, and Mr. Geo. A. Callback. manager of the Marketing De- partment of the Canadian Na- tional Silver Fox Breeders Assoc- iatlon both spoke on the necessity of having new standards cf ex~ cellence for the silver fox in order to cater to the present day fashions and demands. The type of skin most in demand now was one with a wider bar of silver and breeders should try and de- velop foxes with these markings This could be accomplished by breeders concentrating cn thes" types. Mr. D. O. Stewart of the Stew- art and Lewis Ranch who ‘have always been heavy prize winners at the Island foxfsltows gave a resume of a year's feeding as cat- ried out on their ranch. 'I’he dif- ferent percentages of meat, cer- eals. etc.. for the different sea- sons. 'I‘hls address was listened to with great interest. Mr; John C. Jack. superinten- dent of the Illustration I-"ox Stations for the Marltlmes gave a review cf the work of organiz- ing the stations and the class of experiments that will on by the ranches stations. Mr. J. Walter Jones of Bunbury. P. E. 1., gave a most interesting account of his visit to the annual meeting of the Western Fox Breeders Association. iteld recent- ly at Winnipeg and spoke at length of the proposed national organization to develop a itatlonal ‘ valley’ of ranch pelt promoters and i to advertise Canadian pelts in the world markets. The organization to be known as the DemlnlOn Coun- cil of Canadian Fox Breeders. Delegates from the Charlotte- town Pox Cl-ub were Messrs. Le- Page. Smith. McLeod. Dr. A. W Al'en. and Li, Col. Andrew. The meeting went on record as favoring the appointment of a Canadian Fur Commissioner in London England. and telegrams were sent to the proper altthor- itlcs at Ottawa to this effect-S. UNDATED INIONEY BOX (By The Canadian Press) At Montreal -Pound 4.81 9- 16; U. S. dlr l.0l 1-16; franc 2.- 699-16. Closing exchange rates At New York —Pound 4.75 7-8: Caartadian dlr .98 3-4; franc 2.66 at Paris —POlll'ld 178.68 fr: u. S. dlr 37.59 fr; Canadian dlr 37.- 0 fr. In Gold ~Pound lls 8d: U. S. dlr 59.44 cents; Canadian dlr 58.- 62J§nts__ at these The witness, who realized hisam- bltlon w become a spy by wntinz to g, German newspaper. the Volk- ischer Beobachter. in Munich. ferlllg his services after he had Lwice deserted from the United States army. sflld another higher- up, Fritz Schmidt. later explained the shift in German interest from military to industrial activities in America. "He said this change of orders was due to an agreement between someone in Washington _ and someone in Berlin," the witness “Stile/fl. RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII KELLOGCPS RELIEF Althmnorllay Fmrarequicklyand simply relieved by Kellogg's Asthma Relief. Thin Illllfllll herbal preparation-cold in Can- odn for M yonn- inn: IilrQltlY-bflwflkd thuulandl. be carried ‘r V1 of- wine of the three or four foremost MERSIDE GUA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE 1r MANION SCORES (Continued from pilg_e_l) time to come." "A layman's conception of the British Empire." was Dr. Manlotrs topic for his first address in west- ern Canada since his election as party leader. The great accomplishment of the British Empire in recent years had been acting in accord with France and morally at least with the Unit- ed States, as the bulwark of world peace. A world war had been avoid- ed through the good sense of the leaders of these nations. The British Commonwealth is a more important League of Nations than ls the league at Geneva, said Dr. Manion. The union of diverse races, creeds and colors under a commr-n crown may yet be the ex- ample on which lasting world peace will be built. POPE GIVES . __tg<zn_tiniled fwrrliggsgrlié: seen in this city, beganlin brlelt‘ sunshine with the majority of the hierarchy of the Catholic Church in the United States seated in the Sanctuary in their copes, mltlres and purple vestmqits. _ Later in the morning rain dren- ched the 50,000 faithful, laymen priests and nuns. I-iuilclreds fled for the shelter of trees surround- ing the special altar built in the field that had been a. gridiron a. short time ago. ‘The huge amplifying system, which filled the stadium with the choir of 500 men's voices during the services, plunged the wet and restless thousands into silence with these words from the Pope:- “While Christ the Loni. who arose, is ‘the way, the truth and the life,’ holds his magnificent triumph among you in the city of New Orleans, become as it were the altar of the entire nation, we warmly felicitate our children on this fesial occasion and, rejoic- ing fervently in their fervent zeal and piety. with paternal gladners we unite ourselves with you in word and hope and payer. "Many things there are indeed which gives us cause for fear and anxiety." Then the Pun-tiff. after speak- ing of the man rejecting the pie- ccpts of the gin-psi. continued:— “May we not discern. how-ever, a promise of better things for the ltniversal church in theoeflcgg- lne. amour’! you and among almost all peoples. of Eucharistic love and the daily increase of artdent devotion for the august sacra- ment of the altar. “For if the Blessed Eucharist. in the words of our wise prede- cessor. ‘is to be thought of as the centre upon which Christian life, in all its attitude. takes it stands,‘ so that it ttlnv be called ‘tltc soul of the Church.’ it must be that wlteraver it is solemnly adored, and lrceived with pious frequency, it will heal the ills nitd infirm- ities of incn. and will quicken and Stwnltlicn them iri Christian rtuex. .. ." Willi the ending of the mass and the Pope's blessing the mm. urcss entered into a series of ntns- res by night and day ‘and lectures and cfiscussions for religious and laity alike". Describe Creating 0f New Stomachs NEW YORK. act. iil-MP)- New stomachs created by surgery were described to the American College of Surgeons today. They are made with the aid of discoveries, reported at this meeting, that if even a little bit of a person's stomach can be left intact. it can be spliced to an ln‘e5tlnl'tl W811“ that like a new room, added to a house, to replace some of the lost area. “About a nlckels worth of stontttclt is all that may be need- ed" was the description. A nickel‘s worth is one-fifth to one-sixth of a normal stomach. It is so little that at first the patient may be unable to hold even a small meal at ordinary eating pace. How tltesr- new methods have been discovered as the result of desperate operations to save life when stomachs were found far gone from ulcer or cancer was told by several surgeons. Dr. Hans Finstercr. of Vienna. ulcer stir-goons in the world. re- ported it is sometimes better to throw away most of the stomach rather than try to save all but a football _ ‘itlent must first grant out will grow t i‘ lMartial L aw P r o - claimed Throughout Holy Land By Brit- ish Commander-in- Chief. (Continued fgcgtt p_§g_e__1__)___ Arabs. Ln Jerusalem, authorities en:- tended the 24-hcur curfew reg- ulation to include potential danger ZOnes outside the walls of the old city lest the rebels expand their control here, British soldiers and police were pushed into the old city last night to protect Jetwish and Armenian quarters. These were understood to be the only sections of the old city to be under complete British control. Last night echoed to the burst- ing of terrorist bombs. the ping of snipers’ bullets and volleys of rifle fire. Rifle fire continued litter- mlttently tonight. The rebels have secreted themselves in cellars and other subterranean hicleouts iil the Moslcm quarter fiwm which they emerged frcm time l0 time to carry on guerrilla warfare. Feeling That Neither British Nor Jews Will Accept The Terms. (Continued from g page 1i ____ but, the Grand Mufti says he has no iiltcntioil of departing from them. The Arab leader consented to an interview despite his pledge t/o French authorities in Syria to re- frain frottt political talks. "Only justice can settle the pre- sent dispule between the Jews and the Arabs," he said. "No pressure or aggression by the British or the Jeyvs can re-esta- blish peace in the Holy hand. Nor can the British compel us to give the Jews coilcessioits or rights ill the Arab homeland to which they are not entitled. "Neither can persecution of the Arabs by the British dissuade the Arabs from defending their sac- red rights in the Holy land." The Arabs. he said, are ready to conclude a treaty with Great Britain in Palestine. The Arabs also are prepared, he continued. to give any guamntee required to" assure the Jews and other sects of the right lo free practice of their religion in the Holy Land. "But I must emphasize that no further Jews must be allowed to come to Palestine." the Mufti said firmly. "Those Jews who are already in the Holy Land and who will accept Pailcstlizc citizt-rltip like any other minority races will have the same rlulils and Obligq. tlons as the native Arabs". "As a. man of God and of peace and justice. I would settle the SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT l’ AT KIINSINGTON A most interesting entertain- ment was enjoyed by an apprecia- tive audience in the King George Hall. Kextslxtgwn, on Wednesday evening, October 12th. when a Major Bowes variety concert was presented under the direction of Mrs. Chester Simpson. sponsored the Indies Aid of the United C urch. Th0 GBwfl-UODS W99 pleasing with their pretty a:- I'll gement of autumn flowers. leaves and shaded lighting made an effective setting for the performance. The artists were all in excellent Bower, as hc broadcast the news and naive witticisms throughout kept the audience in a haPPy mood. Rev. Mr. Thomas of Mal- poque, in brief introductory re- marks. introduced Major BOWBS. who was cleverly impel-serrated by Mr. Norman Macdonald, Principal of ' Kensinglon School. t Mrs. (Reva Thomas gave I number of reading selections‘ which. as usual, completely captiv- ated the audience, so fine was the] interpretation and perfect the reu- (lltion. | Mr. George Bowness and Mr.l W. Bentley. both old favorites in Kelrsingiton. were heard with good effect in several vocal selec- “tloils. Step-dancing numbers. by M15’ Thereault, elicited much applause. Instrumental music was furnished by Summer-side talent with violin and guitar. During an intermission home made candy was sold which was provided by the L. A who also entctuilreci the visiting per- formers at the close of the everl- ing. Following is the programr— Introductory" remarks - Rey Mr. Thomas. Vocal Solo —Miss Ada Mim- Kay. Dialogue - Malpeque School Children. Vocal Sole --lVLr. George Bow- 11655. Readng—Mrs. Thomas (encor- ed ) Solo --El.tner Hickey. Step-dancing —Mr Tiiereault. Monologue —Mrs. Hickey. Vocal Solo -—Mr. T. W, Bent- ley. tenccred). Reading- Mrs. Thomas cored.» Intermission and sale of candy. Step-dancing ~Mrs. Therault. Solo —Miss Ada MacKay. ” Solo-—Mr. George Bowness. . Chorus by Caste -Grand Fa- thers Clock. God Save the King. (encor- -—B. National Unity c _ tcttlltllllléz’ from page l)‘ "I believe the first duty of any; leader is to hold Caitada l.o- ,‘ Keillor." Canadians should not i conflict tomorrow if I had the power, but the British Govern. _ mini- iilllm and just demands as I ltave just outlined them. Otherwise their can be neither peace no; cogpromise." . ASMASCUS. Oct, 1u_ __ Nablh Asme. President of trig}. larn Arabcommiitec for defence c Palestine. today proLgstf-d to the United States against "Amer. can ' t t‘ ' quesuglll-ETVQIMOH in the Palestine Addressed to n“, in Washington, a sent to the Unltgd ate saying that “up to no“. Am_ erlca has followed a policy of d6. fending human rights, and we hope she will not act otherwise firth tthouArabs in supporting act. e“ n3 w deprive them of their unt g forelgnzspry or the benefit of Eden Urges =__‘E2PE.‘““°¢ ..‘.'°,"‘__ veer 1>._ Government telegram was States consul~ Sflcrmvcs will ltave lo and when “our “n32 mlllrctlotfigl ecgmgg will require an overhaul." . lllitllOn of the dictatorship; in a determined fight against un- employment. which Mr. Eden said was again near the 2.0001109 mark and wmpflfifd "a standing re- Tebroaclt to tlentocracy." U 4. Utilization of British strength "f" Y0 llfflllose our will as to the fate of this or that territory. but m uphold certain stfllldflfdS in the Jlllnk only of sectional problems. There must be a xiariorwl out-I look. Critrpromise and saerificel are ilecessary to build Canada. No! section could get 100 per com, of] what it wanted. 'I‘rlbute was paid to Rt. Hon. R.‘ B. Bennett for his brilliance. sin- cerity and "terrible industry." He gave “a sense which Will tilti- mately be recognized by the p90- ple of Canada." Dr. Mmllon said he had sometimes strenuously dis-l agreed vrlth Mr. Bennett when they were in the cabinet to-I gather. Monument to Mr. Bennett was_ the Empire trade pacts granting; to Canada a six-cent preference on. wheat in the British market. being negotiated would remove this preference. The Emrplre market was much more stable than that of the Uni. ted States which persisted in pur- chasing less from Canada than Canada bought from her. There were various tariffs im- posed by the United States that hurt Canada. Difficult To Deal With U. S. "All iil all the United States is a very difficult country with which to deal." he said, "K9911 that in your mind when looking over the trade treaty which I expect will be made pub- lic in a. few weeks." 4 Dr. Manlolt restated his belief in a moderate protective tariff. Both industry and workmen tuxed- ed protection against cheap itn-, ports. Farmers, except wheat far- mers of the west. deserved pro-l tectlon. Wheat farmers could notl conduct of foreign affairs without -which commerce nor peace clttitlrtt.“ 5. A cam algn ln the word, rler as well ers." for "freer trade as fewer political Eden. who resigned from the small portion. He criticized a standard stom- ach ulcer operation. gastro- unteroscnpyx as a cause of still more dangerous ulcers. This op- -crntion makes an opening in the bottom of the stomach. to detour around alt ulcer situated at the exit of the stomach. Instead of this. Dr. Flnsferer said that by removing two-third of the stomach on the “exit“ side. he has effected 95 ucr cpnt of cures. n figure much better than the more conservative operation. Warning that inhaling tobacco smoke may lead to cancer of the lung was issued in a report bv Alton Ochsncr M. D. and Michael Dcbakey. M.D.. of Tulane Unl- vgrsltv Sclinnl nf Medicine. Tltcv said it has been discovered reccntlv that lung cancer. instead of being rare, is one of the more frrqtient carcinomas of the body_ Arrowront mav be used instead of corn-starch for making blanc- maltzcs extra nourishing. Use a fairly strong flavoring. even allnw- ing some lemon rind to remain in the mixture for half an hrulr while it is simmering. Or vanilla might be preferred to lemon. When making sandwiches for a picnic ltereis a ilp to follow. Cut twn thin slices of dry bread-one ninccd at the ton of the pile. th: other underneath the pile before wrnnvtlltl! them. ‘This positively prevents the outer sandwiches from dr_vintz__flnd also gives you some fiflblnet last February in protest against Efriiug Mllllslcr Chflnjbpf. lftlfls IlOliC)’ in regard to the (ll(‘- tfl ‘Frsllllis. ltad no word of rebuke for tlie EOI-“Dfllllléflt tonight, The tilcctuig he nddrcsn-tl alter- ward passed a resolution expressing its thanks that threatened tvat- had been averted and praising the Prime ‘Minis er for "his infinite pat- ience and tintirlug efforts to snug pence." The resolution urged all friends of peace to redouble their efforts to imbue the public mind in all countries with “a just sense of the infinite folly and wickcdttess of in- terilatlonoir-atrifcnll»-- ~~~ Mr. Eden displayed little optim- ism over the prospect that llils goal could bc accomplished in the near future. _ He spoke of the present period as one of "complete dlslllusloitmcilt —-and this not only because tile transformation of these Wars tsiltcc the Great Wart has wroutzilt a great change in otir material antit- orlty a5 u ltnlioti, blit because the day of the establishment of the rule of law in lli'Ff‘i‘if\ll0llill affairs, the goal for wlticlt millions the world over ardentlv hope. has low once again receded.’ _ But the dav will rctunt when tn- tematlonnlaffairs are again ruled bv law. he predicted. “It ls inevit- able.“ he said. "for there can nrver be true peace tinder the (‘onstnllt where might is the only right. Matt- brend to crumble for the birds. cannot flourlstlf with fewer trade ‘ ‘threat of cannon or true lfllllllllfifi be pmteczrcl, | "The object. of protection is not‘ .the raising of prices but the molding of the market. 1f a tariff l makes a price unreasonably l-iign,| the-industry should lose its pro- i tection." ! j The Bennett GOVPTTlillGhL im- fllosed a 25 per cent tariff on farm jllllplMllClllS The succeeding Lib- eral Govcritmcnt rcrtltevtl it to 7 yl-Z per cent. Today implcutctxt ‘prices were higher than when the tariff vras reduced. There was no pledge now of no exploitation. Canada should be able to takt- .bctter care of her unemployed and i Worry Saps f “The-litmus System Worry over business or ltouaeitolrl duties, autltlen shock, tho insane quest for pleasure, the foolish at- tempt to put, a week of normal lifo into twcnqv-four hours, feverish ac- tivity, tlto llcnnnd for acnantional literature are nil conducive tn ti"? aggravation of wear and tcnr on the nervous nyatcm. If you are tired, listless, nervous. , nml worried wily not give ltfillnirna ‘ llnaltli and Nerve Pills a rlmncc ‘to lltcip put. you on your feet again. t t - . .'l‘itey are a body building. 11"" Eatrcngtiieniug tonic containinf! flit‘ lessential elements for the IIEYYO"! . ayatem. t filfld will never be content to allow} n. .1. “Wm ca‘. m‘ “n”, Opt. j 83am;- RDIAN form and the versatility of Majorl Dr. Manion hoped nothing nowin ‘ their lives 'ati<l w llwtl tiovli‘ l l’l| have u l PANETELAS PERFECTOS lOc LlLiES 15c others on relief but condition: favorable» l0 her tlolitrr so were not: esta . ll(‘<l by‘ prtsvn‘. chaotic world tottditiotls. Capitalism had been built in as- sociation with rlt-mocracy‘ rind this must be kclit iii llllllfl in attempt- ing to rlc-al with ',.‘(it‘l'll problems. Social Justice Denlalltleli Protitirzlioit an. .~.t.\ bu: the distribution of ;.\lll'(‘ g power, which fllPflllt ‘work al water-s" for flit: people, wit» nut - Width- spreml as it should he. . . 'tl just- ice was rightly demrilldvtl . rurlly for the an ti ‘v for yuuill w. lllflllilfl in the ('l‘_\ it ll was. :1 - "the t-ollsrrvi to blUlirlllfl '1 portuuitj‘ ' think (l‘l ~. policy a» poor ':<nl was justified In bt-iuttcn tile malt-u‘. and the rcactltmary" was the til‘: f‘tlli-vrv,lt.- ‘vc. l "I belit-ie in the r-ultirilc-o" “ road course. ‘I lfev in: to correct ill‘. t fects ir. rur swtelll Uttemplovttlettt greatest pro‘: those 0i flit‘ \ it must be corrc . political and econ to be preserved. ‘Fear of port om ic h Mlirf tivntr-r.‘ selt-ds/penclr-n c dependence were rapped lief. If. should be ('l..'l"(". Idle Rainbow Wtgorrltt"... t. iV-lil nil; ti, coming svtw-u, while pull t'oll<lllcl,itt~ hadn't ztii l: lulghl ll slit‘ was l:-l'\ tha t. could sir A the llllll-ll ~ .:t_ -~. .t1 ‘.t‘ yvas ihn llu‘. lit ' ltcr ltfc and trying: to fi ltct‘ lilf‘ \\'l' She t no into Sort "ill and rant‘ slnrv brie Madur- wllat are '.l=' ti < ‘time lil tlic afllrlrwl" _l ‘= , vou were one of tin‘ lillll ti» fun r ' a t. "I was." sllltl Lin ltcr cont and int 1w _ bag aside. “Anti l"l lirv (To be Continued t ~.~t== oil ~ art‘. ‘it L»: MN“?